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Yoshinori Nagasawa

Researcher at Kyoto Pharmaceutical University

Publications -  87
Citations -  961

Yoshinori Nagasawa is an academic researcher from Kyoto Pharmaceutical University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personal computer & Grip strength. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 85 publications receiving 921 citations. Previous affiliations of Yoshinori Nagasawa include Akita Prefectural University & Kanazawa College of Art.

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The Relationship and Its Change with Aging between ADL and Daily Life Satisfaction Characteristics in Independent Japanese Elderly Living at Home

TL;DR: The subjective symptoms of inconvenience in the lower extremity and lumbar region increased from the 70s in both genders, and the use of assisting devices for movement remarkably increased in the 80s inboth genders.
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Lateral dominance of legs in maximal muscle power, muscular endurance, and grading ability.

TL;DR: Lateral dominance was noted across maximal muscle power and muscular endurance in grading ability, and the dominant leg tended to be better than the nondominant leg in functional use; however, lateral dominance was not remarkable for flexing motion and in exertion for a short time.
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Examination of Parameters Evaluating the Center of Foot Pressure in Static Standing Posture from the Viewpoints of Trial-to-trial Reliability and Interrelationships Among Parameters

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the reliability and inter-relationships of various evaluation parameters for the center of foot pressure (CFP) in a static standing posture and proposed useful ones.
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The validity and reliability of relative body fat estimates and the construction of new prediction equations for young Japanese adult males.

TL;DR: To construct prediction equations for total body density by examining cross-validity in young Japanese adult males, the reliability and validity of three methods of bioelectrical impedance analysis and the skinfold method was high and three new prediction equations were constructed.
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Relationships between decreasing force and muscle oxygenation kinetics during sustained static gripping.

TL;DR: The kinetics of muscle oxygenation by near infrared spectroscopy in the decreasing force phase is clarified, especially the pre- and post-phases of the inflection point, in sustained maximal static gripping (SSG), and the relationship between kinetic parameters and force-decreasing parameters is examined.